davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
NERVOUS AND PHYSI-
CAL EXHAUSTION.
What Weak, Tired, and Ex-
hausted People Should DO.
Advice Which May Be Of Great
Benefit to Sufferers from Disease.
The Best Tonic and Restorative
Ever Known.


In this ago OF adVertised medic'nesh pleasure 70
notice at least one which 10 OF the most undouotsd ben
cht In all cases far as we can learn not only anord
Ing relief but ehecng perfect ana permanent cure
pared py tnnt ioo'aior anu oihens spec'At
it In tho treatment ana cure OF nervous ana chronic
diseases ana which ~ proosoy the most perfect cufe
for all forms OF nervous affections and weak and OF.
hansting diseases yes discovered inc wondorfu cures
It's erecting among nervous diseases suon m nervous
ness "eakhess nervous anu pnyAosi chhsus"on' nef
Vous prostraon seepiessness dsspondenoy montai 40
preston tehaehoy 70 INSANITY paistysh humoness ..
'nuss nance neuralgia rneumstsm' pans IN me sde
ana oack pa'p'tauon OF tho hoare nervous ana s'ok
heaaaehe' nervous ayspep"A hdiseshon ana inc many
k'nuf gu nervous enee.iohN Hre poson M soV's
any otner remeuy ~ tue present oay ~ oeinR
A Purely Vegetable Remsdy.
also makes Ito among the people thousand fold
common.
Most physicians knowing OF perfect remedy or sure
for certain class of dseases desire keep the
fact to themselves in order to build mp professional
reputation in their private practice by making cures
which only they accomplish Dr. Greene, on the
contrary although he has the largest practice in the
United States among diseases Of the systsA
and has the most remarkable success In their cure,
knowing and using this wonderful remedy determined
to give the whole public the benefit of its marvellous
He has placed It, therefore, sale At all drusgsts
at 81 per bottle He may be consulted In regard
on In all oGnervous chronic diseases free
OF charge. personally by letter, at his ONCE IS wsss
18th ST. New York DR.. Greenes book Nervous Diseases
and How to Cure Them" will bo sent BY mail to any ad
dress free
Too much be said In praise Of this truly great
remedy Nervous affections prevalent At the pres
ent day and their symptoms distressing and annoy.
ing that positive specific like this medicine, which
affords an almost
Certaln euro
for all forms Of nervous disease attended BY physical
exhaustion, boon to tho community that cannot b
otaH and hAn aof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

New ORLEANS Nov 12.-This was the first
day of the fall meeting OF tho Louisiana Jockey Club
The weather delightful and the attendance rather
light
First Racs-selling six furlongs Bill sterritt by
two lengths skobelon second. Duhme third. beating
Cupid Mabel Allegheny Little Joe. Little Bess and Yer
nef Time l:l8I1 BIZ Sterritt was entered by Kley
10 be sold for $3.50 and was bought by Lamasney Bros
for 81. $50
second Race-seiIing usual conditions: half a mile
After lighting finish tioghty came in trst, head in
front OF Cruiser second who was head before Tucker
third, beating BiggoyeL Rutiana, Ethel Mindo, Ram
bier. and Rosa Lee. Time. 30 seconds
Third Race-Ssven fnrongs penalties and allowances
Bankrupt led from start to nnish and came in length
ahead OF Specially, who was length before Jennie
Mcfarland ating Governor. Belle Broeck. Ellie H..
scratched
Fourth Race-Cotton Exchange Handicap; one mile
and seventy yards Florence T. by half . length
Little Ainch second, Glenha third. Time, ;+s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
WALKING DELEGATES ARRA1exED.
Jussiee German Denounees an Attempt t.
IntluNdate Hin.

JusSiee German Denounees m Attempt t.
Intlusdato Hin.
In Essex Market Court yesterday the case
in which Merritt d Co.. the builders and real
estate dealers OF 1907 Ninth avenue. and also
Of West 127th street. allege . conspiracy
against their business on the part OF q COM
mlttee from the Board OF Walking Delegates.
came up The defendants are Robert ]. Arm
strong OF the Cartmen's Union. Edward Nc
Loughlin OF the Progressive Painters No. 8.
Owen Harney OF the Ysrnishers and Polish;
james MePopsIa, p the prick Hsndsfs ..
Questioned as to the affidavit he hsd made In
which tine conspiracy was alleged. 1t was there
from whom Merritt S CO. bad BEEN Obtaining
building material. and had induced several
sR. 81 snSe T1s ghs
the latter part Of Septsmber or the first OF o.
S .has s5iEs
D Robot Or 9. Msrtin Of Peck. Martin Co. who
material. identified the 1--WE defendants as
committee which called upon him about Oct. 8.
a ID fritz &C. not tho IT, sell
Merritt had then The. got few bricklsyers. bHt i
chsnts. along the way. and had obtained the
mites he should feel Bound to deliver Supplies
to any men who could and would pay for them.
On Oct. H., Peck. Martin Il Co.'s cartmsn,
drivers and brick handlers stopped work, CIV
Ing no reason, except that they were ordered
70 do So Witness believed that the strike was
the result Of the Arms refusal to stop deliver
Henry II. Hendron. q, foreman for Peck. Mar
tin 4 Co., remembered Monday upon which
called upon him and desired him to tell Mr..
Peck. as from q friend, that II his firm sent any
more material to Merritt d Co. their business
would be stopped. The day after this CONVEX
sation tho business was stopped. as had been
threatened.
The case was adj burned until Monday.
Justice German said he had received anon
ymously, O newspaper slip which was evil
IDENTIFY Intended 10 intimidate the Court. He
wanted to say that the person who sent II had
made mistake. The Court was not to be in
undated. and II no knew who sent the slip he
would proceed against the person at once; and
II II were ANYBODY connected with this case 1t
made the defendants case look worse than the
Court thought IL did before.
=. The slip contained u preamble and resolu-
tons which II said had been passed by the Build
Ing Trades Section OF the central Labor Union.
The preamble alleged that certain employers,
whom IL didn't name. were conspirihR TO
bring an action In violation OF common and
constitutional rights. and the resolution OK:
pressed contempt for Justice who would
Issue warrants on ex-parte evidence. The pa:
per and tho Justices remarks were ordered
Into the court records. but tho attorney for
the defence denied that any one from his side
had anything to with sending the slip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

A Clerk Ts.h sss,s?o s.d started for
paat,e. Svt vna q. ntursd n Chicago.


CHICAGO, Nov. 12.--on the afternoon OF
tional Bank OF Duluth Mimi, was startled to
discover that somebody had In MYSTERIOUS
manner entered the vault Of the bank some
time after the noon hour and had taken there
from several packages Of money, amounting
in all to S24500. No person had been In the
bank that could not DO accounted for. and
the robbery was deep mystery. The
mysterious actions OF +. F. Blckell, n
clerk in the bank. attracted attention.
and the indications began to point strongly to
him as the thief. A careful watch was kept on
his movements. Tho young man had resigned
his place In the bank. and said he was going
back to Haverhill, Mass. Instead OF leaving
directly. as he said no was going to do, he
stayed around Duluth for q few days. On
Wednesday night he shipped his baggage. but
instead OF going on the train himself. he went
to road house few miles out OF Duluth and
there took the next train for st. Paul. From
St. Paul he went TO MINNEAPOLIS, whore he
stayed With friend for day. and then left In
'n On sv Frdsy he arrived IN Chicago where he
was met b. ono Of Pinkertons men. On being
accused Of the I robbery and asked whore the
Vaiss IL: vsiss was opened a1d The money nc
found in the orisinsi. packages: Biokeii had
ccniession as t to the manner r. in which lie com.
mitted the robbery. He said that he had fire.
auenty noticed that While the cashier hh was rs
such way that q man could easily clip into
the vault and from that and the carelessnesss
on the part OF the bank officials he had planned
the robbery. The first thing he did was to
pick out place to hide the money and to buy
tin box and put It there.
On Friday. Sept. 10. an opportunity came for
him to get large amount OF money which had
been put up for the payment Of some mines.
At l2h P. III. on that day he slipped into tho
vault brought out the five packages, and put
them down near the letter press where he kept
his letters. He then rolled them In a newspa-
per, carelessly threw his coat over his arm and
the package inside OF his coat and walked out.
He ran rapidly to the place he selected to hide
the money. put 1t away, and then went to the
conve rsstion with q number Of persons. SO
that he would be able to prove an alibi should
for his personal use. and the rest he left hid
until the night no started for st. Paul. He pur-
ticket TO Portland Me-. and only rot as far as
Chicago. He will be taken to Duluth tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

First Race-For beaten two-year-olds; five
furlonEs; Cocheco. Woodstock Little Mickey, and
Figaro, each lis pounds; Glen Queen, St. Clair and
Highland Mary. each ii2.
Second Racs-BeAten horses; selling Allowance ono
mei Fellowship. Carrie O.. Maynard Peter L., Gold
bond whixEg Canonious Pilot each pounds: Sister
MArisr, Quincy Competitor and Count Luna, each IS;
yitelo, G.
Third Racs-For all ageA sailing allowances; three
quarters OF mile PAmpero lls pounds Glendon. loS
Souvenir, witch. Lea Bridget Keaton and Joe Mitchell
each ss Ealsshood %; schoolmArm and slumber each
81; Nina W.. IS.
Fourth Race-AIl ages handicap seven furlongA Pat
Diver IH pounds Lancaster 10; Brilliant l04 Tolu
iol bright Eyes 100; Capt warren. o. sweety, ~;
Fifth Raso-Por s-ysar-olds AAd upward; 20 pounds
above scale; selling Alow Aneesi thfeequarters OF
misi TTueborn, i38 pounds; Bass Yiol and HARDWOOD,
each Issi AlyH lss; Ham La and Lord ssseonIneld,
asrtak Dick WestS WGiAsE. lAad Black rol each I20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Hare and Houn DIS.

A good cross-country run was had by tho
Fleetfoot Harriers yesterday The start was from tho
Crescent Athletic ground run through Flatbush,
FIatIands Canarsie village, Parkvle and the Coney
Island Boulevard to Ninth avenue and then straight
run in OF half mile brought the sixteen members Of
the hunt back to the starting point in hours and IL
minutes Frrcy, Lee. and storey were in the lead,
with Lockhart the pace maker, close up,
Fifteen ~hitecoaed athletes shiyered on the Prospect
Park plaza BrOoklyn yesterday. until they got the
word Go" The Prospect larriers were having their
second paper chase g Schoenecke and W Ayrct, with
minutes start. were the hares W Dove, OF the
hounds gained thrce minutes them in seven mile
run. The time was 81 minutes for Dove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Her Levers Poverty Ne OsJeetIsa.

Annie Underlighter. the nineteen-year.
daughter OF Mr. Undsrghtsr OF 10 Fourth place Brook
yn was before Justice Massey yesterday on charge Of
saEraney She had left her homo on Tuesday, and on
friday night she found the street with twenty
ysar'od Frederick Aldrich: Both arrested They
Sereremanded yesterday for examination on Tuesday
Mas undcTltgher said she had been In love with Al
eh ,or some time and that she intended 70 marry him
Won % the yonng man vas that he had NO monsy % sup
EisdsEek TknoW he viii be good husband and II he
able e support the house am willing 70 80 out 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

number OF the Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine.
tho highest representative Masonic body in the world
have rendered to Manager J. Charles Davis conp,t
menary testimonial Of regard which will take the form
OF benefit at the Peoples theatre Sunday evening
Nov. ~. The committee arrangements includes tho
names Of thirty leading theatrical MANAGERS and $50
members or the city press have rendered their good will
aud services Nearly two hundred prominent actors
singers and musicians have volunteered. and there will
be hye orchestras and IA many leaders The Ads0nic
Ttmes says OF Mr. Davis In this connsction We know
OF none deserving OF the good opinion OF his fe
low men" y sentiment RenerAIly cOnrnrred In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Fight Between Native aud Hungarian
MIners.

LYNcHBURa, Va, Nov. 12.-The native
miners at Pocahontas yesterday refused to let
the Hungarians 90 to work, and difficulty
resulted; Several persons were hurt. but none
the scene from Lynchburg. Both sides are
fortified. The employers want the HunRarians
to 80 to work. The citizens back the native
miners. A telegram Just received from Poca-
dRY - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Cs,u.abla Colleges Free Lectures.

The first OF the course OF Saturday morning
lectures At Columbia College which free to the pub
ne was given yesterday In the lecture room OF heLAw
School The 1ubiect WAS -Yrench hAnners." By w. O.
HroWns who WI also deiiyer the two succesding ones
on french Womsn " and New York After PARA"
tsEOstlnE toDios By WsiknoWn neA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

PITTsBuRGH. Nov. 12-The nint-glass work
have resolved not strike and have Withdrawn the
thirty days notice given to the manufacturers OF their
intention TO strike They will ask for arbitration. The
manufacturers have promised to give thirty days
tice Of their intention to Slut down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
THET WANT Il NATIONAL ASSEMBLY,:
The Bookbinders Mako an Applicatisa for
Formation Into n Trade District.

Formation Into n Trade District.
The local Knights Of Labor assemblies Of
the book binders, who made application for ad.
mission into District Assembly GA. but were
prevented by the threatening attitude OF Dis.
trict Assembly 49, to which they were attached.
have made application for the formation Of .
National Trade District. They are to hold q
oras Hail. They asked each OF the book
binders local assembly. in the United States
The cigarmakers and the iron and brass
monlders have made similar applications.
The cigarmakers convention Ia to be held in
moulders is to be held Dec. in Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Tho E,k. Rsn.nt Programme.

The Executive Committee for the twenty.
first annual benefit OF the D. P. o. E.. which
will take place next Thursday afternoon at the
Academy OF Music. reports these attractions to
sair," Fred Warde, George 8; Knight .Lyeeum
Theatre company" Dark Secret" Hole In
the Ground" Nat Goodwin Dockstader's MIN.
strels, Howard Atheneum. Boston Company,
Tony Pastor. German Opera Company, and
n bar snrprigeg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
s.e,et, for B.rr,.uar.s Working Girls.

The Society for Befriending Working Girls
scf-supporting places. and can now accommo-
date a few more applicants at Primrose House,
1856 West Thirty third street. Any respectable
girl wanting a temporary homo or In mood Of
advice or assistance Ia entitled to apply to this
society. and II she Is worthy she will be kindly
cared for until work Is secured for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

ALBANY, Nov. 12.-The State canals carried
from May to Nov s+osaaG3 tons This Ia increase
Of 2 -2 tons over last for the period with
the exception that tho canals last year opened one week
earlier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
A.absr And Wages.

The troubles between the striking Havana
eEArmAkers and their employers have been
iy settled and work Ia! been resumed n al ths fae-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
TArswu Gu, or q wrecked Ambulance.

John Keenan,, aged 40. a sick man. was being
taken to St. JosephA Hospital In Paterson last evening
and going through Main street the ambulance col
lided with Rice's soda water wagon. The ambulance
WAS completely wrecked and keenan, was thrown out
and, 1t il feared, was fatally injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

The Gla.. Worker. Won't strike.

william r. Harding Of the Police Gds,n, sailed for
England on the Cunard steamer Etrurs yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Fear. fer the Safety or = stea-sAip.

QUEBEC. Nov. l2.-It is feared here that the
steamship MoAtzsgny, plying between this port and st.
Thoma has been lost nothing has been heard of her
since leaving port H Ia supposed that the vessel which
carried large number OF passengers went down in the
terrible storm Of yesterday. IL 70 believed that many
marine disasters have occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
The Trave's Rough Voyage.

Tho TrAVes houVh Voyngo.
The North German Lloyd steamship Trave
arrived here yesterday noon after an unusual.
" severe voyage. One OF the steamships boats
was stove in. and o blade Of the screw broke
off on Thursday
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09


the nnmens4y ni tne task, Gne arms
ctlties would not BE- what thcv were In.
1912 The principal difficulties en-
countered by NAPOLEON I-nanleiy, the
detective communications between iiis
army and his base 81 operations have
been considerably decreased hy tha
railways. The German army, too, II
armed and equipped IN amanner differ
Ont from that of "a graiade armge. Res
spectipg the tactics Of the Russians he
repudiates tho idea ofthsir agnin burn
ng their towns, whichwould be less 10
their advantage than to the invaders
The Germans, we'll provisionad with
The base of Their operations secure,
could contemplate calmly the burning
OF Moscow, which could no them no
harm. The Russians, on the contrary,
would thereby destroy their resources
and innict immense loss on Che count
try Says sSarmatlcush IN conolusians
THE Germans have no reason 70 desire
war with Russia because supposing
them victorious, II would entail on
them great and lastmgeylls; but should
Il be forced on Germany hy the infu-
ence Of Panslav,st agitators, wa could
take ap the glove iii fun and eatire com
iidence as 70 the result. ~ Chicago
Times
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09
A Russo.aERMAN Wac.
The Gist Of Very Interesting and senAa-
uonai Book Recently Published.

The Gist Of a Very Interesting and senAa.
IonAi Book Recently Published.
A work entitled From the yistuIa to
the Dnieper," just published in Han
over, IS Cieatiag considerable sensa.
ton on Che continent The author
who signs himself ''Sarmaticus, and Is
Eaib to be distinguished officer OF the
German staff starts from the point OF
Eiew that Russian Chauyinhm il an in
yading element which threatens Ger
many 10 particular; that war between
the two powers Is inevitable sooner or
later, and that in consequences the great.
est vigilance is necessary on the part Of
The Germans and their allies, the Aus
trians. The writer begins BY describing
the difficulties the German army would
have TO encounter on Russian soil and
the measures TO be takan TO overcome
them. He gives 8 detailed account Of
the Notifications with which Russia hes
strengthened her frontiers during TIC
past few years. He saws Russia.
according to official stasistics. pos
tes5es at the present moment
about three million OF fighting men
But this formidable force, admitting Il
exists, is encountered BY nuRerous de.
fects, notably want OF mobilizatiou. He
thinks that Germany would be able to
concentrate her attacking forces in one
third Of the time required by Russia.
However, in spite Of their superior or
ganizatios, he confesses that the Ger
mans would not be certain OF victory
without the assistance Of Austria. Tho
field Of battle would probably be con.
fined TO Lithuania, on the lower Mic
xoeni Poland, between the YIstula and
the Bug, and Volhynia, on the upper
Bug. The writer does not believe that
the Russians would abandon Poland
and withdraw to the interior, rs thew
did in 1912, This plan cost them 80
dear that it would be folly to repeat II
now. The ultimate aim OF the invaders
should not be st. Petersburg, bit Mos
COW. ST Petersburg Is an artificial ere
atior y the real capita " the
empire Moscow, on the contrary. Is
the heart Of Russia; In addition, tho
route 70 II il more favorable than Ire
route 10 Sc Petersburg. As to tho
duration Of such a war Il d probable (
year would p0R sRlhce, but every tbing
wonld deFnd upOG tie season ans the
Fcsislanceotiege5 ~ the Russians Gers
Alaii1s ho8epgs, shcrla net shrsn frasa
ID
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09
DIR. BELLS
Medical Discovery
Esat, EsFvsEs and ReAlIilsted Her,

a Prompt, Positive, and Per-
nlauent Cure Tor Nervous Bsbili-
w, Organic Weakness, Prenlatur
Decay, and oil Urinary Troubles,
no matter how induced Of 81 how long
standing Il restores 10 perfect health
the Yorse, MIpprk. sGRD and on. This
SPEJrIe 10 reliable, has never failed IN
ever viii fall, 10 CHRE srKEDfry and
THoRooGHtY, every case when used ais
directed. and the adsiee given Il strictly
adhered to II il convenient IL form,
PLEASANT 10 take, ard does not interfere
With business pursuits Endorsed By
thouaanas who have used Il. BE sure
You obtain DR.. Bells Medical Dis
covea.y, snd take 10 other Yp0r drug
gist win order Il for you il not 81 sale,
Or BY Taail On receipt 1T
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09

peopls ef ths Mississippi Valley for TIE last
thirteen years With upbound4d success ana
popularity
There is nothing Of the Kind extant that
equals it % stislniant, an apetlzer Or anti
ayspeptie, itis particularly adapted to nala
Fious districts ANA asa
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09


Le RichaM's uolasn BAtsEm so.
Cures tllancreg, Ger hna asesaa s.ase
Sores on she Legs and EqGs. sore Rs3g
Eyes, Aose, t,4, cupfer-sesofSd Bsosehss,
ssphlHtle uatarTh. diseased sc&lp, aa,i All
primary foyfnx 81 the dstsstss kaswr ~
syphilis Price, So 90 iber Hottie.
~ H1shnmfs Usldsn Hstisams No. 4
Sures-fcffisfy Mtreasial as-hlls.le Rhea-
gnatigsE, Rzins Ia lhe Hones, pssas III ne
Head, back 81 the Mock, lilresatsd sore
Throat. 4gphllitie Hash, Lulnpn and con.
tra1tea cores, hhIness 81 tbs Limbs, aaa
ssNois@aaA III ussNsS ifcal The aystsl1,
whssAsr caused by .naascrstion d ahus
haasshy Rriee Us 90 par Hottte.
Ls HtchaHsA Gelsien Spmpssh Anfs-
G0te Ter thn cura u Efoncrrsgsa GiseA.
Irritation Graycl. ind all Urinary 81 gsani-
81 d.ssfsAaetmcass- Price 81 80 per
BOTTLE.
Ne Rtchan'a Colaou Fpanfah Ia
lection, s9f severe case ef Gonovrh1a
lnissnsfiatory elect stsistngA6e Price
81 . per Bottle.
IL Rfchawfs Golden Ointment
tos ths 81 tetsye hsalinxo q s5phisislc Sores,
end oruptprs. Esrfce@A t0 par K1ax,
Bss Biehauss eloldea NH ~ Ssrvs
and Brain tssstnelis loss al eiyss al ti3m-
I'll 4xceas az oscYwprk. Frost5Atloa, esg.
pFfea On 90 per lfox.
Tsafe EEH Narykne,
Sent cyssyysesss c. o d., securely rackei
Fef expEss
&. r. RICHARDS 4 co. Aeesta.
f55 9 ~ Ssnsore stree orrer tay,
san frAnciHsc Cal
r'RsuAaR aAiLlp FAi-E
isllSly
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09
]. D. y. v.
HEasoniet

TTnTT sap " 81 honss ard HaAe a,afe money 4
t9tf ssfid. casstSi fsst nssTsa yea ais starred
EEfk tsa Hatb sesots ~ A9aE Arr anS aau
- w ~ % She work l&fEs earutnES sHfe from
fsss Hiart Sostly aus9s s5d tfsuN FREE Better pSt
ssiay CiNl 500 hntits 80 send Ne year aadtrsa aad
fad eat; If goa are wfss ggg VII ~ sp vt ones III
MAIsAF CO. Pa,Eisla. Mslae ients ~
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09
10 Capital Seeking Investment,

r OWN FILE CON Il ROLLING INTER-
est ~ tle two copper claims, wisl9 4
large arnaun, cf high gfase eopger ore M
'ssght Plenty ef wued ard water on the
elaims. want $50 on Is buy outstanding
interests, ceFelop eiai9as and put their h
bullion producing condition ! wifi fepay
this $4,000 00i Of tAe FIRST copper bfodacea.
ieaNiAg sue with "a eug-hslf Interest ID tM0
good, developed claims, with good railOcs
ton works On property. You can secure
Yourself by deeds 20 claims and all ini.
pros atnenss until mohey Is paid back then
aiystle rfonertg ms af aleit
ae wants n inYes, igale this IA good
sup op 0F aSifress JOHN y. III nc gsSs4,
hnnla Pestoniee, Nrahaa Copnfs Afizo-
is'ly Y a Fort Grant sept ~